Vulnerability and transformation of Indonesian peatlands
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Vulnerability and transformation of Indonesian peatlands
（Global environmental studies / editor-in-chief, Ken-ichi Abe ; series editors, Takakazu Yumoto, Makoto Taniguchi, Daniel Niles）
Springer, c2023
Available at 1 libraries
Note
"Open access"--Cover
"This work was supported by the Research Institute for Humanity and Nature"--T.p. verso
Includes bibliographical references
Description and Table of Contents
Description
This open access book deals with restoring degraded peatlands to help mitigate global warming, to which SDG 15 and SDG 13 are directly related. The book analyzes peatland degradation and restoration of the Indonesian peatland ecosystem through the integrated lens of resilience, vulnerability, adaptation, and transformation. It sheds light on what constitutes "resilience" of the peat swamp forest, digs deeper into local knowledge in developing the studies on institutions, governance, and ecological conditions that support the resilience of the peat swamp forest to elaborate on the idea of transformation in today's degraded peatlands.
While peat swamp forests may be resilient, they remain highly vulnerable. The book analyzes restoration efforts through rewetting, revegetation, and rehabilitation of the local livelihoods with the concepts of adaptation and transformation. The integrated analysis covers fieldwork of more than a decade and various aspects such as agrarian and social changes, biological changes (birds, mammals, and termites), carbon emission, water control, timber use, revegetation efforts, and the Indonesia Sustainable Palm Oil (ISPO) program implementation. It also employs the ideas of vulnerability, resilience, adaptability, and transformation based on expanded studies on peatlands and observations of and participation in multiple efforts to prevent fires and restore the degraded peatland by researchers, the government, non-government organizations (NGOs), private companies, and last but not least, the local people. The discussion includes the period of pre-degradation and several efforts at peatland restoration for a better understanding and analysis of the long-term peatland dynamics.
Table of Contents
Chapter 1. Introduction: The Vulnerability and Transformation of Indonesian Peatlands.- Part I. Vulnerability of Peat Swamp Forest.- Chapter 2. Peatland Degradation, Timber Plantations, and Land Titles in SumatraChapter.- Chapter 3. Characteristics of Bird Community Response to Land Use Change in Tropical Peatland in Riau, Indonesia.- Chapter 4. Impact of Industrial Tree Plantation on Ground-dwelling Mammals and Birds in a Peat Swamp Forest in Sumatra.- Chapter 5. Patterns of CO2 Emission from a Drained Peatland in Kampar Peninsula, Riau Province, Indonesia.- Part II. Resilience and Adaptability of Peat Swamp Forest.- Chapter 6. Termite - Friend or Foe? Conservation Values of Termites in Tropical Peat Systems.- Chapter 7. The Timber Processing and Retail Sectors in Pekanbaru, Riau: Toward Reforestation by Local People.- Chapter 8. Toward Climate Change Mitigation: Restoration of the Indonesian Peat Swamp.- Part III. Transformation.- Chapter 9. Water Management for Integrated Peatland Restoration in Pulau Tebing Tinggi PHU, Riau.- Chapter 10. Genetic Diversity in Peatland Restoration: A Case of Jelutung.- Chapter 11. Interests Arrangement in the Implementation of Indonesian Sustainable Palm Oil Certification: Case Study of Sari Makmur Palm Oil Smallholders in Riau Province.
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